Malek National Museum and Library

Malek National Museum and Library is a museum and national library in Tehran, Iran. It is the first private museum in Iran and one of six large libraries holding exquisite manuscripts. The collection includes Iranian historical artworks from the first millennium B.C. to the present day, as well as printed books, historical periodicals, coins, stamps, and carpets. The building is located in the historical National Garden area, the cultural-historical center of Tehran.

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• Exquisite manuscripts and historical periodical documents
• Artworks from the first millennium B.C. to the present day
• Permanent exhibition of stamps
• Coins and carpets on display
• Located on Religions' Street, near churches, a fire temple, a synagogue, and a mosque

Билеты и экскурсии

Как посетить Malek National Museum and Library

Самый бюджетный вариантBeijing：National Museum of China ticket4.8★ · 12 путешественников2-6 часовБесплатная отменаОт$10 за человекаПосмотреть даты →Лучший на целый деньThe Civilization Museum, the Citadel, Khalili Bazaar & Old Cairo5★ · 165 путешественников7-8 часовБесплатная отменаОт$15 за человекаПосмотреть даты →Индивидуально и по гибкому графикуTokyo National Museum Private Tour4.9★ · 30 путешественников~2 часовБесплатная отменаОт$102 за человекаПосмотреть даты →

Как добраться

Что нужно знать перед посещением

• Located in the historical National Garden area, the cultural-historical center of Tehran.
• Near Imam Khomeini Central Metro Station, a taxi terminal, and two bus terminals for easy access.
• Typical visitors include university students, researchers, and tourists.

Немного истории

The museum was built by Hossein Agha Malek, the richest man in Iran at the time, in a traditional Persian architecture style. In 1908, he founded a library in Mashhad with manuscripts and printed books, later moving it to his house near the Tehran Grand Bazaar, where he provided free access for scholars. The institution is a non-profit aimed at expanding knowledge, available to both Iranian and foreign visitors. In 1996, it moved to its current six-story building, designed with Islamic architecture and arts.